CRIMSON AND WHITE
Friday, Nov. 19, 1937
THE MILNE SCHOOL
Albany, N. Y.
Volume VIII, Number 6
SENIOR NEWS
CRIMSON LND WHITH
SENIOR HIGH HEARS TiLK
4ND SEES PLAY IN ASSEMBLY
There were three parts to the senw
jor high assembly last Wednesday which
was planned by Mery Winshurst, chairman
of the assembly committee. The first
wes a talk on the new books in the
library by Miss Eaton, librarians
The Bnglish II class presented a
play taken from ene of Booth Tarking=
tonts stories. Those who tock part ares
Sally Devereax, Mararet Chase, 41 Metz,
John Von icker, Adelle La,arus, Rcebert
Gale, Giffore Lantz, Emily Sanderson.
The head cheerleaders, Marjorie
Pond aid Virginia Tripp took the stage
to present twe new cheers and practice
some of the cld cneSs
SENIORS ORDER
RINGS sND PINS
Ken Lasher has sent in the order
for his class pins and riggs on Thursday
to the trecsurer of the Craft Co. Ths
pins rings are expected by Christmas.
They cre the Varsity M,del und a cholee
may be had es to what stone the
purchaser prefers, namely pearl, onyx,
ruby, anc blue spinel, Tho setting may
be either gold or silvere There will be
@ resorder sometime in Februarys
AIUMNUS RECEIVES HONORS
4S COLLEGE JUNIOR
Frederick J. Dearsfyne who graduated
from Milne High Scho.l fin 1934 was
accorded honors in the College of Business
Administration ct Northeastern University
in BoSton, where he is enrolled as 4
juntore
Dearstyne has just been elected to
the Student Union for 1937, and
was also chosen to hoad the Preshman
Relati ns Comnittee, This 1s the sece
ond year he has belonged to the Syucent
Union and is also the second year he has
barticipated in the Sfudent Relations
committvets worke b:
MILNE 10 Fusy B.C.H.S.
The Milne basketball team will meet
Sethlehem Central next Wednesday night
2 Centralts court, If Milne wents to
waive a cheering section, everyone who
yon possibly ¢o should turn oute Beth=
chem Central is located on Kenwood
sveaue and may be reached by buse
PaGe 1
[Us\. mt Number b& & 33
NOVEMBER 19, 1927
RED CROSS 4ASKS
FOR CO-OPERAT ION
IN ROLL CALL
All throuchout the United States,
the ameriocon Rea Oross is dofng excel»
lent work by saving lives and providing
for the needye The Kec Cross nurses and
doctors Give hositable care to people
in tine of earthquakes, fires and ware
They establish first aid stations alon,
cur dangerous hi. hwoyse Their work is
needed moro than anything else in the
countrys The only way that this helpful
seyvice can be carried on is for every
citizen in the United Stetes to give who-
leheartedly to the Red Gross fund. It is
everyone's personal responsibility to
see that this fund is built up to a max~
iirame
We are setting; aside next Monday
ed Tuesday as Red Cross DaySe Each
student cancil represefitative will have
buttons to selle The mcney will be
turned over to the Red Cross to be used
for a worthy couse, We hope thet each
one of you will give as much as possible
for these buttons, Your donations will
be appreciated greatlye
MISS WHIELING SHOWS MOVIES
OF RECENT TRIP ABROAD
Miss Wheeling showed the school
moving pictures of her recent trip to
England and Europe in a joint assembly
lest Wednesdays Since she susteined an
injurg tc her foct while she was touring
a@ preat many of these pictures were
taken froma moving bus. She showed
scenes in Switzerland and England of
verious sights which interested her
while she theres Some of the movies
were in colore
Of special interest te the Milne
students were the moving pictures which
Miss Wheeling has taken of sane of her
pupils end of the facultye Dre Sayles
was ancng those whose pictures flashed
on the screen as well as other mombors
of the faculty and the past and present
students in Homeroom 263,
SENIORS WRITE SCENARIO
ON USE OF LIBRARY
A group of seniors are writing
seenario on the use of the library in
English classe It will include scenes of
the Book Fair, the tea and plays, and
many otherthin;s concerning books and
book week, The sconario requires much
more work and ae definite date has not
been sete The first showing will be at
4 Mothers and Deuvhters Banquet being
planned for sometime in Jeanuarys
CRIMSON 2D HITE
Editorial Staff
Edi ter-in-Chief Virginia Tripp
Associate Editcr Betty Barden
Senior Associate Editcr Alfred Wheeler
Managing Editor George Farrington
Society Editer Janet Ucle
Exchenge Editors net Crowley
Club Eéitor
Student Council Repe
Feature Editor
Sports Hditor
Sports Writers
Seeley Funk
Betty Schultz
Richard Ge.
Richard §
Ea Sti
Marg:
Damia Winshurst
Girls’ Sports Editor
Girlst Sports Writer
Reporters
Helen Barker
Doris Welsh
Betty Tinéher
Miriam Fucund
Dorothy Shattuck
Charles Sanderson
Betty Homes
Ruth Si Teirk
Nancy Glass
Jean Best
Jane Grace
Churles McCullock
Herbert Marx
Frenklin Steinhardt
William Burgess
cJokn ..iykos
Earl Goodrich
George Scovill
Business Manhgers
Distributing
Mimeogralhers 3
Printer Dick Polcnd
Typists Marjorie Stanton
Barbara Soper
Lucille Armistead
Miss Katherine E, Wheeling
Feculty Advisor
Published weekly by the Crimson ane
Whito stcff at the Milne School, Al=—
Dany, New York.
Terms; ‘1.00 a year, payable in advances
Free to students paying stucent toxe
TRY THIS SALE
FOR 3.
(painless
Seilence,
Desestistory information
injections), assorted
sEng lish, Letin, end
French assistance, inspiration
iu cll sizes (Biography styio
preferred), severci pleasant hours
of recroaticn--going fests
This little ad sounds
doesntt it? Eut step 6nd think
ridiculous,
of the
stored trersures in books—~-treasures—
uu for sale, but yours for the mere
asc ing}
many books as
essimilate
should read as
: this, we méy
tion painlessly. Hatside
ten stimulates interest in
jects, and vice-versa: &
y bring you a new hobbye- who
Pu.GE 2
Tol. Via. Number &
NOVEMBER 19, 1937
SEVEN I@acuD Poors
“DY RICHERD HALEIBURTON
If you could travel anywhere in
the werla without worrying about
finances-(the only stipulation being to
teil others about the interesting
places you had visited), where would
youbect
Richard Helliburton, when He was
placed in this enviable pcsition,
choose to visit; Bonnet a l'Evéque, a
beuutiful, haughty mountain of Haitls
p in Cubay where the Merrimac
anecth the waves during the
jeats Deviits Island", santo
Domingo where Columbus! recently
discovered bones lay in a small church,
Ekaterinburg, in Siberia, where the
Czar ond the royal family were
"massacred"; hiount thos of Greece where
no female creature hcd been allowed for
hundreds of yearse
Qne of the cuthor's long» suppress-
ed desires was fulfilled when he retrac-
ed "Eannib.1*s elephant march across
the “lps, aboard an elephant" of his
own,-"just as a sporting adventure!”tien
the llttle troup descended the It&lion
side of the alps, it "surprised « the
Italicn army at their wor gcmes. . They
were sertcin that the Ethiopians ..were
attecking from the rear"
cantt travel to all
places in the world;
very well then, let Mr Halliburton
tuck you into a corner of his sev-
en ledgure boots-=— and you shall have
a glorious trip$
Suppose ycu
the interesting,
NICH GOING
We feel that the senior English
clesses deserve c work of praise in
view of the fine way in which the Book
Fair wos managed this yeer., The com
mittees worked hard cond were helped in
amest gratifying way by the co--operao=
tion of those students who did not take
an active part in the preparation of the
Book Faire
The stucant leaders huvr been de=
lighted with the obvious interest shown
in the various activities so far this
yeur, The success of the Book Fair. adds
one mure item to an already long list
ef avidences of school spirite
The senicr English classes extend
their thenks to tlose wic helped them by
contribut s of books, dolls, or other
exhibits order to make this occasicn
mre enjcyeble for everyone, And we
thenk them in turn for spenscring an
ofieir ich proved so interesting end
educeticml to us allo
[Vol VL Number & " 3]
URIMSON «ND WHI_E PGE 3
* OK ROK OK OR OK
SOC IET IES
Pa ae
EXCHANGES
eR RE
*
*
OK OK OK OK OK Ok
quin
High has elicit fecture stories
The Girls discussed new members in it of i rest to everybudye
and the alumece banguete
»The Scribbler of Spartanburg High
Theta Nu Se Os H iy G00d page which is de-
voted tc sports,
There was a discussion of the
dance, The president sppointed com Me 3) uehenne High
ittees for the affair, especié y Tntoresting because of 11s exe
cellent editoricls.
For the literary program Mre
Wilke ave ae report on the book, The Wexabst.con of Waxhachie High
Heels of the Gale, by Howard Peasec Very novel and well write
ten feeturese
Sigma
Sigma discussed final plans for
the rush, end Lucille Armistead cole
lected the money from the decorations Wise Student: "I wonder if Miss Branch
and ribbons) Janet Crowley gave a ever fumigates the library to 111 the
report on the name tabs) The dece Dookwworms »
orations coumlttee measured the gym -“Seribbler
end tho members signed up to come for
decoration work and play rohearscls. What this world needs Ja more pore
The meeting ended with the singing manent wives and less permanent waves
of tho Sigma song, ~The Dial
Adelphoi
he new members in Adelphoi are:
Hd Syarkweather, Arthur Bates , DRAMATIOS CLUB ELECTS
Stenlcy E@ison, Sidney Stockholm, BENJAMIN BUSINESS MaNAGER
Alfred Metz, Bob Whevler, Newell
Cross, Bill Burgess, Wilbur Prerch, The monthly joint meeting of
dirmon Livermore, Walter Seim, Bob the Dramatics Club teck place Nove
Gale, Fred Regean,and Preston Robinsons ember 5, in the auditorium, The mem
. bers elected Benjemin Dew,as business
“delphoi appointed Benjamin mansyer of the Christmas Plays which
Douglas chairnan of the decorations are to take place Devember 16.
committee, Bill Burgess and Bob
Gardner are on the .iorchoatra The Sets Group of the Dramatics
committee, and Bob Gale ana wrud Club met vor its firmt active meet
Davis are on the publicity committee ing lest Friday in the English ofiices
for the Theta Nu = Adelphoi dances The members read over a play and aise
cussed the set for it. There are
Jack Crawford gave a report on five new members in this group:
the book, Careers of Danger and Dare John Fink, Gifford Lantz, Robert
ing, by Moffei%, The book incitdes Bingham, Russell J,nes, and Charles
tales of aviators, steeplo~jacke , Bernesa
and deepsea diverse
The Special igting Group met in
Reom 627 lest Fridge Lois . Heynor
and Virginia Tripp presented a sit
FRENCH CLUB DISCUSSES from Victoria Re nf The other meme
THE NEW CONSTITUTION bers oF the discussed ord
criticized the nd acting when
Tho French Club discussed the the ,irls had finished,
selling of badges at the mecting on
ridcy in Rcom 160. A committee con—
tin, of Jonet Crewley, Ruth Rasp, GLEE CLUB PRACTICES
b Taft, and Herbert Marx read the FOR CHRISTMAS PLAYS
constitution which they hed
wn Upe Lf discussicn fclloweds Dre Candlyn conducted vthe
meeting of the Glee Club on Fridey
in the Bittle Theatere The club is
practicin; negro spirituals and
Christmas carols for the Christmas
play onc an assembly program.
CRIMSON .ND VEITE PuGk 4
MY 3.ST PRAYER
By & Milne Student
Now I lay me dewn te sleep library
With a bee cf peamts at my feet eds of sti
If I sneuld die before I woke,
These lzst wishes I?d like to makes
Marty Creesy has breken his arm,
and I'm telling you, that's cause
for alarms
Please moke it well as quick as you
can
*Cause heavenly days, he's a basket-—
ball mans
Brud Davis, dear Lord, has got a new
care
That sneczes and wheezes and tckes
him aofars
4nd now, decr sir, will you be frank?
Would it be too much to send hima
crank?
Bobbic Taft went to the shows
But its ncne he never will knowe
The little lady he tried te win
Is other than our own Shirley
Belewin,
Pe Se Please get George Farrington a
date.
Amene
MILNE MUTTERS
Teacher; ‘'Wili you give me a sertence
usin, the word beans?"
Brightics "My father grows beanse"
Ditto; "My mother ccoks beanse"
Bill Be ‘We are 411 human bens."
Profe: “If anything, isn't clear, bring
it up in class,"
Bob Wilkes; "I only have a vague idea
of whet I ate a few minutes ago,"
“Many awife has made her own
marital grave with a series of little
digs," scys Barbara Soper, philosophers
Says Dick Games
4& fellow honking for his girl
When I cm working herd,
Just burns me up, because you see
~ventt got & care
Did yocuhear the one about the
@.6? ome yolk, eh?
dust to leuve youa thou ht for
tonight, we'll tell this little poem
to you before we £0:
"May I print &@ kiss upon yor lips?"
She no€ded her sweet permissions
So they went to press and I rather
cuess
They printed a large editionsa
Wo\. VO Number & 444
mean, theses are &
iced,
Jack Skinmnuer gets absolu
nething dame until his fee
arcund the legs of his ct
euried around the of {ir n
roe
arnest w: a ce
on his face and
pencil in his hend.
@ different
S that the sense
deal to do with
to
wetch how close her nose can ccme to
Bstty Holmes has
technique, She figur
of smell has a cre:
writing. It?s most inseresting
the paper without once tous Sc ite
Well, they do say that practice makes
perfects
4] Wheeler is a very serious man
wher he studies, The cnly interrupte
ions he allows are frequent yawns
which seem to come from the tip cf his
toes (and that’s a long way). Other-
wise, we could lerdly tell whether he
wes asleep or awekee
Dot Shettuck works in spasms,
She opens her book, scribbles s
thing dewn; stops, s a ead, and
erases it; then scribbles somstu
new down; stops, anc so cn until har
ettention is caught by something, out =
Sice the wincowe Then Det is lost to
the world for tie tise being,
We haventt space to tell you all
about Jack Becgle, Ruth Resp, Midge
Stanton, Dick Game and half a dozen
ethers, so youtll just have to ob =
serve them for yourselves. Wetll be
watching ycug
FLBULLUS F.i.BLE
Merry Marion wos murdered myster=
jously by a man who ruttered menacingly
6s he mincingly marred her mangy moni-=
cures "A Moslem made this murder," she
murmured, Meanwhile they moorec My Mere
ion amid the muc and mire.
Diseproving Dick Delkirk dra:gec
his dirty cog, "Dingo" and dozens of
deflated detectives to deduct who did
the deed.
He found the fould fellow fallen
feustin, on fet cnd "Fatima and fast
fainting from over fecdinge
Se he slung, him on his shculcer end
strode to the statesehouse steps and
"So lon, suckers, This silly
story smells six storics hi, he"
CRIMSON aND WHITE
MILNE HOCKEY TEAM
DEFEATS RIVAIS, 4=1
The girls* varsity hockey team
played Bethlehem Central, recently.
The Milne girls played « really good
some keeping the ball gcing across the
forward line, slowly advencing to their
opponcntst Goal, Bethlehem Central was
entirely off its guard, giving us three
gcals the first half, and one the nexte
The final score was 4-1.
The really strong point was the
forward line, consisting of Fran Seymour,
Lil Ecleshymer, Ginny Nichcls, Pat Gib—
Scn, and Jean McDermott. These girls
were backed up by Ruth Rasp, Ruth Sel-
kirk, ond Mergaret Charles. Guarding
our own cal were Tucilla Rudnick, Mary
Winshurst, cn@ Demia Winshurste Seve
eral chon.es were made curing the se=
cond helf, Captein Damia Winshurst put
in Virginia Tripp, Betty Simmons, and
Lois Nesbitt fer the last half.
GIRLS TAKE HOCKEY TESTS
10 TRY FOR METVERS
Thursday Mss H tehcuck, the girls*
instructor in ph}sic lede, eave the llth
and 12th erede jirlst hockey tests, If
the girls pass their tests thoy will get
letters providin, they have played ina
sufficient number of gemese Only cne
test will bo ~ivens
The tests are as follows:
12th yeare Thursceay 225
llth year= Thursdey 225
10th youre Tuesday 225
VARSITY HOCKEY Ti.M PLAYS
MOUNT PLEASANT TODsY
Today cur Milne girls will play
Mount Pleasant hi.h school in Schnectady.
The 1 up Will probably bez F. Seymour,
Newton, Ve Nichcls, Le Ecleshymer, Pe
ny Je McDermott, Le Nesbitt, Re Rasp,
Ry Selkirk, Me Cherles, M. Winshurst, Re
Rudnick, De Winshurste
MILNE HI? PARADE aT
THETA NU-iDELPHOI DANCE
Below is a ferm for Milne students
to fill in their ten faverive son.ss, The
results of this sot, ccutest will be
anuounrcec. in the form of ae hit parade at
the Theta Nuescelphoi dance.
Please return these blanks to the
will be found cutside Miss
Ys cfficee
PaGE 5
Pe crC‘C:‘COCOC:COCOCC:C:iC:iC:iC:itC:(Cit(C(Uwité#CNC(C(#é#é#wté#w4«@4#zéé#ee. eee eee
(ol. WIE Number te % Sc
NOVEMBER 19, 1987
BOYS BLSKETEALL TEAMS
TO PLAY TONIGHT
This Friccy nicht the Milne Basketbali
team will cpen its senscn against the Sto
Joseph team of Llbony.s
The tecm has been picked and is os
follows; Varsity--~Thomes Ryan, coach ;
Kennoth Lesher, Moncgers; and Seeley Pui
Bob Taft, Dick Game, Jack Beagle,
Harding, Erestus Davis, Ed Walker,Dick
Paland,,Dick Solkirk, Kin sley Gricce
The coach cf the Junicr Versity is
Coach HershkowitzeThe pleyers are as folm
lows:J-nes, Fink, Lgcke, Lantz, S evenson,
French, Scoville, S,ockholm, De Gfigy,and
Gulnac,. The Junior Versity will start
the evening off avainst the Ste Joseph's
Academy Junior Varsitye Their came starts
at 7:00; 4fter the varsity .eme there
well be dancing until 11:00. Everyone
cane and help Milne win its first games
SEEN IN PRACTICE
"Tige!" Taft looks very ,ovd during the
afternocn scrimmaje, and it certainly
locks like 411 Albany for him this yeare
The Junior Vorsity hes two excellent
ball players in the pe:scns of Russ Jones
@nd John Finke Both of these bcys will
bear watchings
“Bruc" Davis will be ceround again this
year to put scme pep into the , ames,
Hats off to a great fellow anda gocd
player as well, who can take bad breads
with a smile--Mart Creesy.
Dick Palane hes been turning in sume nice
werk in practices It has been a long pull
fer him since that big night at Hackett
High School last yeare
™hizz" Game anc his faithful um seens
to be tcps this yeor as far as baskets
ere ccncerneds He will add a lot to the
victorious seascne
These bcys are only a few of the
meny prospectSe Tong¢iht, on the Milne
eourt, why not come out and see the
game fcr ycurself, watching the "Crim
son Tide" flow onward to its first vice
tory of the senscne
MILNE STUDENTS 2
Brin; Student Tax tickets Friday
night to the basketball james Those
whe feil to will not be admitted une.-
less they the regular price of a ,ame=
thirty five contse
CRIMSON AND WEITE
NEW BOOKS
Miss Exton, librarian, has recente
ly purchesed several new books for the
librarye
Photoy:raphy seems to be the most
dominating, as Mjss Eston fecls that
everyone is beceming interested in the
subjects
The books which sre ixcluded in her
collection care"Blementary Photos;raphy"by
Neblet, "Photo,raphy", by Mees, end
"Twenty Years Under the Sea", by Wille
jams, The latter relates obserketion
rether then method. "Mathematics for
Millions", by Hogben, is @ book of popu
lar ciscussion, while "Men of Methe=
matics by Bell is a biographyse
Miss Eeton also purchased a few
fiction bocks which she felt the student
of ony ace would enjoye "Sue Berton,
Senior Nurse", by Boyeston, and "Pigecn
Post", by Ransomme ere among theses
"Youth at the Wheel", by Flhberty,
is a book stressim the saf-ty laws, but
which clso instructs one in the crt of
éariving «@ the parts of the cary
These bocks are in the library for
the usc of the students and Miss Eaton
Sincerely hepes that they will takes
advantaje of the opportunity offered theme
A BRAIN SQUEEZER
Can You Guess Who This Is?
This character has been seen lately
looking extremely nice in a black suite
He,she,or it is fairly blond and about
so highe It likes hot fudge sundaes
from Woolwosth's when it thinks none of
its friends are uround. It's favorite
expression when angered starts, "De you
thinkLeese”
Now of course youtre having a great
deal of trouble to guess who this person
of mysterye So just to give you a
little help, we'll tell you that it can
sing in a very pleasing voice, hopes to
be affiliated with the stage some day,
and is a PeGefmenning possible graduatd.
That should be enough for even the write
er to guess who this is, So, don't all
shout at onces
DON'T FORGET---—
The besketbell gcme with St. Jo-
seph's tonight, or with Bethlehem Central
Wednesdcy night.
Your student tax when you comes
fo contribute as much as you can to
the Red Cross Fund.
To attend the auction of fudge to
be held in the Little Theatre at 3320 this
afternoons
PAGE 6
NOVEMBER 19, 1937
A STORY OF STORIES
Once Upon a Time there was 4 men
called Wild Bill Hickokend a girl nama
Lucinde, Lucinda lived in Uncle Tor
Cebin and Wild Bill l4vead On th
Back of a Lumbercamp. Nearby
lived some bandits called The Thies
Musketeers, They were very cruel,”
One day Lucinda was hanging out
her weshing when suddenly she heard
Dums Along the Mohawk. Then clong . ezme
The Three Musketeers ond snatched her a~
way so that soon she was Gone With 7
Wind. They took her through the North
West Passege which was North %o the
Grients re
The news soon spread that she was
Kidnappedg Wild Bill was terribly dis-
tresséd as he was in love with Lucinda.
He then orgenized a Charge of the
Brigudés He flew about with such F
that he was like ao terrific Win
the Mountains. piel
After traveling Around the World in
Eleven Years, he finally caught up with
Lucindata kidnappers, She was found at
a Citedel cleaning Oil for the Lamps .of
China. She was, however, still the
Lovely Lady end he was her Romeo.»
The bandits were punished by being
imprisoned for 20,000 Years in Sing Singe
The happy couple were married and
traveled around the world through The
Years. They oventuclly found their Lost
Horizon end lived happily ever afters
THE POETRY TREE
BY Jaalie-—C nm
Oh, Newell has a sweetie,
(She's at West Haven High)
He tells her that he loves her;
Qh, boy, can that mm lie’
Virginie has a buddy
He goes to he He Se
When they Tripp out together
They have some fun, I guesse
WV Nichols is athletic,
(Her latest, archery)
She is up to dete in all
The season's Hunting =-—See?
Dick is very cute indeed
You must know his last namee
Like birds it*s well protected
Oh, no, not fish, but Gameg
Oh rivers, lekes and mowmtains
Of some I'm very fonds
Of ell the ones in Milne
Therets none like Margie Ponds
Some of these here Sophomores
Sre weering new long pents
The che thet we have on our mind
Is little Gifford Lance.
Dol, VI. Mamber od
=~
Foa
ENGLISH FOUR CLASSES
SPONSOR JHE ANNUAL
ROOK FAR THIS WEEK
The students in the Senior English
Slasses sponsored the oanhucl Book Fair
this week. It is the custom for the
Seniors to show the rest of the school
the books which most interest the
faculty ond themselves,
Miss Cushing of the m.tnhematics de=
partment, Miss Wheeling, ond Myss Conk =
lin of the English department cre some
of the faculty membeis who contributed
their favorite bookss
There is clso a very interesting
display of the hobbies of several Mil=-
nitese The Hobby Club contributed to
this disploye
Various committees were appointed
for the occasicn. Richard Geme, Senicr
Class president, was chairman of the tea
committces Those assisting him were
Jean MeDermott, Edgar Harding, John
Eldred, Mary Winshurst, Betty Schultz,
and Ann Huntings
The decorction committee consisted
of Althea Wellece, Betty Doulas, Isabel
Chapman, end William Saunders,
The Senior.sirls made candy which
was sold after scheol hcurse Those in
charge were Jane Weir, Helen B,rker,
Mergeret Charles, Betty Homes, Merjorie
Stanton, ond Marian McCormeck, These
pirls clso have charge of the aucticn
which is to tgke plece this afternocn at
3;20 in the Little Theater, Roger Orton
will be the auctioneer.
Betty Dovelas, Richard andrews,
Janice Crowford, Frances Seymeur ,
Marjorie Stanton, and Recilla Rudnick
made attractive pesters for all the bule
letin boards.
The students who arranged for the
hobby displays were Hazel Roberts, Edgar
Miller, Robert Wilke, and Douglas McKean.
Books about foreign countries were
peprescnted by dolls frcm those county
ries. The committee for dolls cosisted
of Isebel Chnopmn, Janet Cole, Marian
McCormack, and Lois Nesbitt.
The Seniors were not the only ones
who contributed beceks to the Bock Faire
Dorothy Shermen collected bocks from the
seyenth grade, Janet Crowley from the
eighth grade, end Margaret Charles from
the ninth grade and faculty.
Billy Burgess and Sylvia Rypins
were in cherge cf amusements,
The John Mfstletoe Book Shop and
Clappts Book Store arranged displeys of
pooks thet aré suitable for Christmas
presents, new bocks, and best sellers.
Franklin Steinhardt made arrangements
for the John Mtstletoe display,
Every afternoon except Thursday and
Friday, the different classes pr
skits from beoks which they Like
Mondcy, the 9310 class gave
fered by Arthur Koser,
part were Virginia Kelsey, Rezilla Rud~
nick, Lois Nesbitt, Elizabeth Simmons,
Wilson Hume, Herbert Marx, and Richord
andrews. The munouncer wes Richard sel~
kirk, Mre Densmore is the teacher.
The 12:35 class, tau,ht by Miss
Berg, presented The Varmint by Giron
Johnson on Tuescey, Robert Wilke, wWil—
liam Seunders,Mertin Creesy, end Franke
lin Steinhardt took part in the skits
Betty Holmes was the announcer, Robert
Tart and Robert Wilke directed ite
Miss Dowling*s class which meets at
11355, presented So This Is Paris Green,
anonymous, Those tating part were Brud
Davis, Janet Cole, and Edger Miller,
Marjorie Pena end Virginie Tripp direc-
ted the skit, Virginia Tripp anneunced
ite
Thursday ofternocn, the tea was
given in the library from 3,00 to 5300
ctclock, iiiss Nelbach's class was in
chergee Many mothers of Milne students
attended, Mothers and faculty members
whe poured at the tea were Mrs, Cole,
Mrs. Soper, Mrse Roberts, Mrs, Schultz,
Mrs. Winshurst, Mrse Crawford, Mrs. Bar~
sam, Miss Shver, Miss Conklin, Miiss
Betz, Wiss Cushing, Miss Halter,Miss
Crooks, énd Miss Weterbury.
During the week the Seniors have
teken charge of the Book Fair which was
conducted in the Conference Room of the
litrarye Two people were present at
every hour to emswer questicns and see
thet everybody registered,
Qn Monday, Betty Schultz, Barbara. —-
Soper, alfred Wheeler, Jean McDermott,
Hazel Roberts, Janice Crawford, Marjorie
Stanton, Jeane Weir, end Damia Winshurst
were in charges
Marjorie Pond, Lucille Armistead,
Patricia Gibscn, ond Damia Winshurst
tock charge on Tuesdaoye
The people in charge on Wednesday
were Kinsley Grigc, Betty Holmes, Mare
fen McCormack, Doulas McKeen, Janet
Crowley, Helen Barker, Lois Nesbitt,
Herbert Marx, John Eldred, Janice Craw»
ford, Marjorie Stanton, Richard Selkirk,
William Saunders, and Franklin Steine
hardte
Betty Schultz, Marian McCromack,
Lois Neshitt, Hazel Roberts, and Iucille
Armistead took charge on Thursdays
fodey the Book Fair was in charge
ef Betty Schultz, Barbara Soper, Althea
Wallace, Jorn NMoPermott, Hezel Roberts,
Tord jerie S*anton, and
Tern? Woire
IR ffeil, VM Number & % 1)
